2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Sept. 21, 1961
Thur., Sept. 21, 1961 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
Discoverer Capsule
Fails To Separate
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calif. (AP) The Air Force
said that Discoverer XXXI's cap
sule failed to leave the satellite
when , a separation attempt was
made Tuesday.
The satellite was launched here
Sunday. It contained human cells
and equipment to measure nuclear
radiation in the atmosphere.
'A spokesman said trackers
should know today if its power
plant failed. lie indicated no new
separation attempt could be made.
The satellite could orbit for sev
eral months.
A seven-plane, aerial recovery
force took off from Hawaii but
returned after tracking stations in
Alaska and Hawaii said the cap
sule hadn't separated.
Capsules from the Discoverers
XXIX and XXX were recovered
the first from the sea, the second
on the fly. The over-all recovery
score is 8 for 31.
Soviets Get Sharp
Note From Japan
TOKYO (AP) Japan advised
the Soviet Union today "the first
signs of danger" have already ap
peared from what it called reck
less Soviet atomic blasts in cen
tral Asia.
The Foreign Ministry summoned
Soviet Minister Sergei P. Suzdalev
and handed him a sharp note.
"As a nation which has directly
experienced the frightening rav
ages of nuclear explosions, Japan
positively cannot approve of any
nuclear development for military
purposes which could lead human
ity to destruction," the note said.
"Therefore the Japanese gov
ernment reserves the right to
claim indemnity for all damage
which may be suffered by the
Japanese government and people
as a result of the reckless tests
being persistently carried out by
the Soviet government," the note
added.
SAVE MORE AT BYRD'S WITH
ARMOUR'S
MEAT PIES
Chicken, turkey or beef
599'
SILVER DOLLAR TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE-REDEEMED IN CASH OR TRADE
CAMPBELL'S
ASS'T SOUPS
Your choice of vegetable or meat base
SUNSHINE
CRACKERS
Fresh baked Krispie Crackers
BYRD'S NULADE
'AA' MED. EGGS
Buy For Home Buy For Your
Planned Hunting Trip.
7
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP .... 1099c
2 lb.
box
ROYAL CROWN DRINKS
IB)
i
Assorted flavors
plus deposit.
QUART BOTTLES
Hill's Successors
In Briefing Meet
SALEM (AP) Public Utility
Commissioner Jonel C. Hill held a
briefing session Tuesday for the
men he named as his emergency
interim successors.
The men who forlh the line ot
succession to succeed Hill in the
event he is killed in an enemy
attack were told of the duties of
the office.
Those who attended were Henry
H. Alderman, Kenneth K. Kinke
and A.R. Allen, all of Portland:
William F. Forrest Sr. Roseburg:
nnH Thwirlnrn 1.. ShaV. Salem.
R. J. Hogue, Medford, and
Gcorgo Corey, Pendleton, were
unable to attend, mil saia mey
would be briefed later.
Gov. Mark Hatfield commended
Hill for the orientation session at
an informal luncheon for the
group.
Judge Denounces
Easy Marriages
PORTLAND (AP)-A Portland
judge Tuesday denounced the easy
marriages obtainable at Steven
son. Wash.
Circuit Judge Jean Lewis, who
handles domestic relations cases,
said officials at Stevenson were
waiving the three-day waiting pe
riod on marriage licenses, marry
ing the couples at once, and keep
ing the ceremonies secret.
She said these marriage ac
count for 50 per cent of the un
contested divorce cases in Oregon.
She said there are 60 of them a
week in Portland.
Mrs. Lewis in a talk before the
Oregon Council on Crime and De
linquency said there had been this
improvement, though: Hasty and
secret marriages no longer were
obtainable in Clark County, Wash.
Echo Satellite
In Sky Tonight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration today an
nounced this schedule for the sat
ellite Echo, as to be seen from
Salem, Ore.:
Sept. 21 South of cily, 13 de
grees above the horizon, moving
northeast ut 5:11 a.m. Pacitic
standard time.
Sept. 22 South of cily, 5 de
grees above horizon, moving
northeast ot 4:28 a m. PST.
Sept. 24 South of cily, at
degrees above horizon, moving
northeast at 5:13 a.m. l'ST.
on
"" . .' .J"
;y , MIS Sfl :
699 KAN KAN CAT FOOD
mc
tw
Plostie bog of
6 different
flavors for only .
69
ANANA Sv
SERVED FRIDAY & SATURDAY IN OUR STORE A big generous banana split mode with 2
scoops of Medoland Ice Cream, a whole banana and topped with Nalley's delicious toppings.
II
IK
Fresh, fried, baked or frozen, these bananas are the favorite of the entire
family. Big, tropically ripened fruit with the zipper peeling. Buy and
serve these wonderfully tasty fruits without breaking the budget.
PER POUND
Other Big, Big Values In Our Produce Department
Yogi Bear's
KELLOCG'S
CEREAL
SALE
CORN FLAKES
OK's
SUGAR POPS
RICE KRISPIES
Mix or Match
497
Flavorful
Large Green
Avocados
2 for 29
CrisD Green Solid
Heads of Portland
Grown
Cabbage
ib. 6'
Perfect For Cooking
Frying, Baking - Yakima
Jonathon
APPLES
40-lb. Box
2.89
Sweet Yellow
BOILER
ONIONS
S-lb. Bag
29'
BYRD'S
P'NUT BUTTER
3 lb.
jar
99
SHEEPHERDER'S BREAD
Your choice of
white or whole
wheat
399'
all funa
liver 'n meat
chicken
chopped fish
mealy mix
kidney 'n meal
SARA LEE FOODS PEPPERIDGE FARMS
Coffee Cake 75c Apple Turnovers 69c
Cheese Cake 59' Cherry Rolls 69'
Pound Cake 75c Apple Dumplings 69'
Chocolate Cake 75c Apple Strudel 69'
Chocolate Brownies ..... 75' Patty Shells 59'
ORANGE JUICE
GRAPEFRUIT
Minute Maid
12-or. can
Sections Minute
Maid
299c
499c
m am. k -m
CountrgCupboard
A complete meal
with Vi holf
Cornish Game Hen
79
c
POTATO Cucumber
SALAD CHIPS
BEEF
STEW
STOUFFERS
Chicken & Noodles 65'
Welsh Rarebit 55'
Macaroni & Cheese .... 39'
Shrimp Curry 99'
Potatoes Au Gratin 39'
Spinach Souffle 39'
Corn Souffle 49'
15-oz.
Can
3 RING LOSE LEAF BINDERS & 49c
SCHOOL PEE-CHEES 5c
BOY'S FLANNEL SHIRTS s A1.4.. 1.99
BOY'S STRETCH SOCKS i, 31.00
SHOE POLISH JtrRv;;r4C9tr 289c
THEME PAPER -'t ! "arrow 1.19
CIRCUS PEANUTS ..6iT 31.00
29' !. 249c
LIMA BEANS & HAM
15-oz.
Can
24-or. Can
31
39'
GfKdl wen toot t' SunDK, Sict. !4. Writ Ind truc Jir.cn xl ttm Sit OnlT. VII ttltt tl
MM to limit luwtitill. ho uisl t l!trl. Inn " H ' ncMitionl IM'lHet cf utiuction.
930 WEST HARVARD WEST ROSEBURG
AT S!
SCOT TOMBS 599 m
TISSUE. 12199 W
SCOT TISSUE 10199- m
SCOT NAPKIEHS 9IW fM
WAKED PAPER. . 4991 M
4i . Il
MARKET TIPS
SCOTnES
the favorite of
facial tissues
400 count pkg
LOOK FOR THE OREGON DOLLAR MAN
THIS WEEKEND IN OUR STORES
W 1
J A, WHITE
SATIN
10
SUGAR lbs.
LEAN, MEATY7 WELL-TRIMMED BLADE CUTS
III! IIIIIH II
3 ICT I
Whole or Half
Buy Now For Your
Hunting Trip
8-10 Ib. Avg. LB
ARMOUR'S LIGHT LEAN
SLAB BACON
Real Meaty Corn Fattened F jQj Our Own Grind-All Meat, Pure
Boneless Pork R'sl , W- Pork Sausage
Ib. J fejg I
"4 1 '
For Your Family's Enjoyment
Fresh Pork Hocks
lb.
29'
Armour's Star
Canned Picnics
5-lb. Ca
n 3.19
Fresh From Pacific Ocean
Oysters
c
Full Pint
69"
STOP! SHOP! SAVE!
ON THE VERY FINEST
LOCAL PRODUCE
AT
BYRD'S FARMERS' MKT.
Medoland-Meadowgold
Your Choice of Flavors
SAVOR A DELICIOUS
HAMBURGER ftp.
Cooked from Byrd's famous M It U
oil beef ground beef. Thick, M
juicy and ever so good to m J
eat.
CHEESE BURGERS 30c
STUTSELBURGERS 25c
HOT DOGS -- 20c
BYRD'S BURGER BUGGY
Cottage Cheese
Ice Cream
Ice Cream Cones
Homogenized Milk
Strawberry Jam
Bros. Coffee
Medoland
Meadowgold Qt,
CADET .
BOX OF 100.
Medoland
ii Gal Ctn.
Festival
44-oz. Jar .
Lb.
Tin
49,25c
HALF 70
GAL. M
69'
49' 89-
89'
1.17
U Z:,p' VJ
i .ait. W ' .Mfa i
59
2-lb.
Tin
Locally Grown Cabbage,
Cauliflower On Market;
Watermelons Go Begging
By LEROY B. INMAN
Business News Dtpt. Editor
Locally grown c.bbag. was find
ing a place on the market this
week as growers started harvesting
limited amounts.
The quality is reported excellent,
what little there is of it, but a con-
iderable amount has to be import
ed to meet demand.
Another local crop appearing is
cauliflower, also in very limited
amounts, i lie forecast. Is for some
excellent cauliflower through the
fall and winter months. It met with
high favor and considerable was
inped out last year.
Watermelons remain plentiful but
there are no takers, even at a
very low price. Demand drops off
rapidly with cooler weather. Can
taloupes are relatively scarce, and
while there probably will be some
around until the frost comes, the
quantity is limited.
Squash. s remain In abundance,
both in the summer varieties and
later fall and winter types. Cu
cumbers, usually a plentiful item,
are relatively scarce, but somo
new fields are reported about
ready. Sweet corn has dropped in
supply and quality. However, there
should be some available for local
arket sales for another couple
weeks.
Local tomatoas, likewise, are
scarce, and it has been necessary
look to the California growers
supply local needs. Usually there
are plenty up until heavy rains or
frosts start, peppers grown Dy lo
cal farmers, however, are excel
lent, large and thick meated. Blue
Lake beans are about through. A
few Oregon Giants are coming in
from Portland.
Tha l.ttuca maik.t Is reported
as a bit rough. Some of it is good
and some not so good. The price on
the various qualities also fluctu
ates. The Portland area is supply
ing red lettuce, romaine, endive
and other salad lettuces. Hadisnes
also are shinned out of Portland,
but green onions now are mostly
from California sources.
Broccoli from Salinas and Port
land is again available. The qual
ity of celery has picked up consid
erably, and tho price remains rea
sonable. Brussels sprouts are again
PURE GROUND
BLACK PEPPER
4 oz. can
Grocery pricat good thru Sunday, S.pt. 24. Meat prices good thru Sot.
DAILY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Potatoes are still comina out of
Washinglon, but should shift to the
Pnneville area in another 10 davs..
The market remains steady. The
government is holding the price of
No. 2's fairly stable, with its pro
gram of diverting surpluses to
starch supplies.
Yams have dropped in price and
are reported very good. Sweet po
tatoes aro arriving in limited
amounts, but are still hich. Tho
quality is excellent. The carrot
market remains firm, but other
root crops, including turnips, par
snips, rutabagas and beets aro
very reasonable on the market.
They are coming out of Portland.
Washington Johnathan apples aro
now showing in quite sizeable lots,
along wmi xaKima Kcd Delicious.
Summer varieties are practically
gone, But there should Be plenty ot
tho winter crop in another two
weeks. Reports are, however, that
the Washington crop is only about
85 per cent of last year's, which
was down from that a year before.
This is the midd.'e of the season
for prunes, many of which are be
ing dried in Douglas County prune
driers. A few plums remain. Tho
late peach crop is now on, mostly
out of Medford, which also is tho
principal source of pears. Soma
red pears are coming from the
Portland area. They are more for
eating than canning.
The California grape crop re
mains excellent, and local demand
has been exceptional.
Sale of oranges has picked up a
great deal since the start of school.
A local wholesaler has ordered a
third shipment, after the first two
have gone out rapidly. The quality
is excellent, and the price is down.
indicating ample supply of the Val
encia crop.
The first shipment of Florida
pink grapefruit arrived this week.
They are from th- interior and not
quite as good as the coastal vari
eties, but still better than the Cali
fornia white, in most consumer
opinions. Lemons remain steady.
Gulfido bananas .are excellent.
Cocanuts, pineapples and a few
papayas can be found in the local
market produce displays,
i A sura sign fall is near is seen in
arriving from the south in larger! the appearance of caramel apples,
amounts, alter a relatively ory popular ior tiaiiuwuen uuu inniuva
spell. Egg plant, too, is available. 1 giving.
Elkton Boys Now Enrolled
At Southern Oregon College
By MRS. C. W. HENDERER
Milton Cheever and David Gates
left Monday for Ashland where
thev will enter their iresnman year
at southern uregon louege.
Nebraskans Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sheridan of
Red Cloud. Neb., are visiting at
the home of their son-in-iaw ana
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sal,
aden.
Mr. and Mrs. John Abrabam and
family spent Sunday in Grants
Pass where they joined Mr. and
Mrs. Will Tubach for a picnic and
family reunion.
Promotion Received
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Henderer
have received word that their
grandson. Mike Slagle, of the Ma
rine Corp has been recently pro
moted to Lance Corporal and is
home on a two weeks furlough. Ho
will report to New River, N.C.,
following his furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Henderer
and family spent last weekend in
Harbor whore they visited Mrs.
Henderer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Weigel. Charles Henderer,
who has spent the summer work
ing in Brookings, returned to HIK
ton Sunday with his parents. He
left Monday lor corvaius wnere
he will enter his junior year at
Oregon State University.
Mrs. Maude McClay of Klamath
Falls is visiting at the Oliver
Haines home.
CTrtDC U Al IDC' DAILY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
JlUIXti I1WU I J .
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haines ol
Mesa, Wash., were weekend guests
in Elkton at the Oliver Haines
home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Johnson of
Eugene and Mrs. Afae Whitney of
Huntington Park. Calif., were Sun
day dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. Agnes Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weathciijr
spent last weekend in Portland with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Johnston, and also
attended the golden wedding anni
versary party of Mr. and Mrs.
John Long of Hood River.
Capt. and Mrs. Victor Smith and
daughter of Vandenberg Air Forca
Baso, Calif., were weekend guests
at the parental Jim Snow home.
Mrs. Forest House and aaugnicr
Maureen of Alberta, Canada, were
weekend guests at tho Robert
House and Stanley Cochran homes.
Maureen plans to enter her fresh
man year at Oregon State Univer
sity in Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lundbcrg and
Lori and Mr. Alben Lundberg of
Madison, Minn., were recent house
guests at the Ole . Soliem home.
Mr. ana Mrs. ueorge rtusseu
and son, Rick, spent last weekend
at Tillamook visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Stevenson
and family of Dallas were weekend
guests at the parental Norman
Wcatherly home.
Garden Valley Young Folks
Leave For College Studies
By ADDIE SCHNEIDER j
Garden Valley high school grad
uates are seeking higher educa
tion in the schools of their choice.
Darrv Callahan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Callahan, is enrolling
at Oregon State University in Cor
vallis for his sophomore year. He
was taken to Corvallis by his moth
er and grandmother, Mrs. Rudolph
Mitln star t.
Donald Doyle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Millard Doyle, will leave the
latter part of the week to re-enter
Oregon State University. Majoring
in forestry, he has been working
for the Forest Service during tho
summer recess cruising timber in
southern Washington and northern
Oregon. He will spend a week at
home before leaving for school.
Southern Oregon Chosen
Donald and his mother will take
the Doyle's other son, Gary, to
Southern Oregon College, Ashland,
where he will enter for his fresh
man year. Gary has been earning
money for his education by selling
magazines in Hawaii this summer.
Therese Layton. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Layton, was tak
en to Portland by her mother last
week. She will continue her studies
at the University of Portland as a
sonhomore.
Kathie Madson plans to leave
this week to commence her nurse's
training at the Sacred Heart Hos
pital in Eugene. Kathie received a
tino fidudnrshin frnm the Women
of the Moose. Her mother, Mrs.
Sig Madson, ana oromer, uan,
will move her to Eugene.
V of O Picked
Edwin Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Brown, will enter Univer
sity of Oregon at Eugene for his
sophomore year.
Robert Denton has left for his
freshman orientation at the Uni
versity of Oregon in Eugene, lie
was accompanied north by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Denton.
Milrn TTntfiflrl Ir rprpivim? his
freshman orientation at Brigham
Young University in Provo, Utah.
Donna Esseistrom and a u s i e
Uous hnun ininpri the freshman
class at the University of Oregon
in Eugene.
BAKED FOOD SALE SET
The Days Creek Ladies Aid of
the Community Methodist Church
will hold a baked food sale at
Brady's Store at 9:30 a.m. Friday,
according to Mrs. Ralph Martin,
correspondent.
Contributions and customers ara
needed.
DANCE PARTY SET
The Hayloft Squares Dance Club
will hold a special round dance
party Friday from 9 to 12 p.m. at
the Preschern Barn. AH round
dancers are also invited to attend.
Ladies are to bring potluck.